davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
ARMouR pF-rrRMryEp TO SELL HIS MEAT

CHICAGO March ID tspecGb.-A dispatch from Akron
Ohio says "Armour Co.. the Chicago packers, recently
sent carload dressed beef 10 this city, but account
the boycott Armour being enforced by the local
labor organizations little OF 1t could be- sold Armour has
now teegaphed his Cleveland agents to 10 Akron and
shops to sell meat at price and charge
the loss 10 Armour 4 Co. ruinous competition IA
looked for and local dealers much disturbed
member Of the Armour firm said today our
Cleveland ngcni wired ms that Akron butchers would
not buy our meat teegraphed bnck telling him that II
ne could not sell al Wholesale retail II rs Armour was
hound To have "a share OF the Akron trade and II we coh
moi deal with the butchers should 10 the people
We try do n Wholesale trade. and generally snctee
but IL retailers think they freeze us out OF o"
they are mistaken. We will sell meat ono way Vi
nu.ther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
GRAHE1 UNDER CITY STREETS.
CARS TO RUN UNDER LAFAYETTE PLACE.
ELECTRIC MOTORS ALREADY oRpERED-A TALK
WITH COLONEL HAzARD.

ELECTRIc MOTORS ALREADY oRDERED-A TALK
WITH COLONEL HAZARD. =
The New-York Underground Construction Company has
applied to the Commissioner Of Public Works for permits
sion open Lafayette place In order that 1t may there
section OF its proposed underground road,
the right lay which asserts is vested In che vanden
burgh charter. The New-York Underground Railroad
Company has taken up this ancient charter and has
made with the construction company for the
building OF the road. The route runs from City Han
Square to and up Elmst to Lafayette place. and thence
up Fourth-ave to the Grand Central Depot Edward
Lauterbach the president OF the railroad company ana
j. Coleman Drayton is the president OF the construction
company which has now embodied In itself the plans,
IDEAS hopes and inventions OF Colonel Rowland X
Hazard.
Colonel Hazard said yesterday that he believed that at
last he in position speak OF the enterprise, and
state things in which the public would be inter
esed involving the solution OF the rapid transit under
ground question In this city.
ave intend" said he, as soon as we can get permits
sion TO open Lafayette place to build section OF our
road there that the public precisely what we
about That is out-ofheway spot where the con-
struction Of the road would interfere with travel The
first and most important feature OF our plan Is the tac
that the excavation which shall make In the street
will be only nine and half feet deep when completed
You see at once that this docs away with all danger OF
injury to the foundations of buildings. You may under
stand how this il to be accomplished 1t is simple mat
ter and yet which has been reached only after long
and close study of the problem The trucks OF the cars
are placed the end instead Of under the cars as
customary. Each will be virtually suspension
bridge resting Oh the tracks at each end and 1t will be
constructed for the precise purpose Of resisting the pres
sure which its centre would he subject The distance
from the top the bottom OF the Will he eight Ieet
thus leaving about below the bottom and six inches
above the top in the underground space. There will be
four tracks two for express and two for way trains AZ
each track will De par0ned Of each OF the Tour tunnels
thus made Will be self-ventilaling
1.-THE motor will he electricity. We have already or
dered two 3O0horse power engines from the khode
Island Locomotive Works at Providence we nave
leased the ground the station and are negoat
Ing stations, at Asor place and one
t onesst. purpose is to furnish transit Tor
passengers only The place for freight road. Is along me
piers IN our electrical appliances we shall use the
Bentley Knight system think that our experiments
Justify Inc in saying that have found an electric motor
which solves the question Of the application OF electricity
10 the railroad problem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
THE COCAINE HABIT.

TO the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR The medical profession has pretty much made up
smnd upon the subject OF cocaine In spite the dissent
Ing voice OF high authority The experiments Of one
member Of the profession upon himself has otdsproved
the TACT that nearly every physician cite one or many
victims OF the cocaine habit Cocaine is found to belong
To the class OF remedies that while they exert powerful
influence for good, tend to impair the voton If habit
uay used and beget habit that almost impossible for
the individual 10 subdue. IL Is almost universally con-
ceded that the habit Is than that OF alcohol opium
or choral One OF the greatest needs Of the times is for
the state TO provide institution TO which victims OF
morphine, choral and cocaine could be committed by
their friends through the proper legal channels and
tained-for first commitment at least year and longer
Tor the next trials This should he DONE not as punish
en but to make useful citizen out Of one that Is GER
tain to become physical wreck aud one desDed TO
bring shame and disgrace upon all his friends
Ihe hypoicrmic OF morphine Is second only to the
use OF cocaine and instrument makers should be pre-
vented from selling instrument to any one under any
preltN except physician, aud indeed Ii would not be
saying more than the subject demands To add that ph
slclan who instincts patient an instrument with
either Of the drugs mentioned IL deserving OF line as
much M the druggist who sells the poison.
Ncr York, March 1, 1887. j. BROWN, VI. d,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
Post Once NoLico.
,a pAlLr BIZ au lnterested. AS changes nar

(should be read DAILY W All interested as cnans" nay
stt.rs i,r orssa need not be speciayst
oy any particular steamer except VISA
letters act sps;A airessei oeiaS soa' ~ 'as
Ast.s. mails Tor tho week ending March 10 win coss
furompIIy all cases) At sais . ACE f" tIu'Ss
ami 'I srs ss.sss tor irs.a
snst be directed per Ems ~ al IN COR Ireland oar
Britain And other european mast 20 rsess!
Aarste -. At Lana m 30 or s ssT sr ara Msrss
Sam and Ceara, per steamship rortdenss non BAtt'
more. -,
III noco; At p Nassau n. ~ and san.ss caoA
psrss aapss TaDAsco YacAtan per ssansap city
OF washington.
s.TUnpAY~At a. NJ the Nest Indies via st. Thomas
srazL per steamship ADVANCE ,rou sowpcrt News A.
a U lsttsrs ior frsaos srsay so, @us. !.
reos gss ioso "a naS sr !. 10 20
a. Tor the Netherlands IirecG per stsAasaip y. A
W A. Scnoiiea"i II tor jamaica per .te. ssap
% SSe At m m 1901 saa r
Great and other Ea:opesn colntriss must 70 a.
Tss.a p.s r Ssaos.aa u. rs :
Se and nas:
Sp AZ $50 o. IN tor ST. Pierre Aiaaeloa. pee
sUS s,..asr rom ID HALIFAX.
Mails for china sns sdss here March al q; n
Mails sandwe Islands pss ssans. 20. Aas'rs
Mails or The society islands per sais rreeH Bird
S,Y% ssn aa ss.as's s,..s sss s.s@.ea =
MOAN Islands per steamship Alameda from ssa trAacis
sSs' ssss SSs r. AM s Sr.s % As
% m y tor xssA es sA oss Ia s
1t = IN
Tho schednls of closing Of TraasPao.nc nall g g
on sas 81 ' ar sss sss g
time Il san the dAy s sains Of are
dispatched 'A'ns' 'A' H sHss AZ a PEARSON Postmaster
Post once NswYOrk. n <. March IL ASST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
SUMMARY ACTION AGAINsr sTRIKERs

YouSOsTows. Ohio March 10 tSIecial. New YORK,
Pennsylvania aud Ohio pay-cnr came here to-day pau
all its striking employees and discharged them thus
practically ending all talk OF settlement OF tho grew
ances presented by the men. General superintendent
shaler and Division superintendent OIricn OF the Nc"
York. Pennsylvania and Ohio. here over night ana
returned 10 Cleveland to-day without having met any
committee of the strikers. Many OF the discharged Gun
ployes have been engaged the Maonng division ipr
many years The NewYork, Pennsylvania anu ono
sent freight train from here to sharon this MtcInov
Two freight trains expected from Cleveland lo-sn~
CLEVELAND. Ohio. March is tSDeciab-At O'CLOCK TINS
afternoon train the York. Pennsylvahia ana
OHIO road moved out OF the yards In charge OF ere" Vi
three men. In the caboose were Detective HideDrah'
aud SIX other men, believed 10 be Pinkerton detectives
No demonstration the part OF the strikers TOOK place
until the news reached Ne wburg that train nau pep
sent out, whom crowds OF from tho ronnE miia'
gathered at the track Trouble feared ana ,no v o,
cals at the Seventh police precinct we're notlnea I'M
train passed the iron mills Ia safety however ~ to
brakeinen kept out OF sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
THE BISHOP MYSTERY.

Washington Irving Bishop was not Hueh enlightened
yesterday concerning the mystery which apparently
hangs around the movements of Mrs Bishop 81 ain be-
coming more and more convinced" said he, % that the
whole affair most scOundfeliy plot TO rob me OF my
we's affections Certainly many forged kilograms have
been sent To and many more apparently from
need not contradict the report that am insane Tor the
Idea is too ridiculous TO entertain for moment shall
wait here night Instead Of going 10 Philadelphia
had Intended. and shall whether wife arrives,
the telegram last received said she would Regard
ing my wies reported that she did know
Of the existence OF my daughter that is clearly uttered
for her by some one else either the reporter some
hidden enemy The nervous strain is telling ter
rbly To morrow night have 10 give an exhibition in
Phiiadephta, another In Princeton Saturday, and
another Vt NblOs ON Sunday night SO you zee ought
TO be thinking OF nothing but my business engage
meDts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
THE REV. DIR. W. J. GILLS.

The Rev. W. J. Gtlls, who died at the Memorial
Hospital In Orange, n. j., o. Monday, was born IN
Belfast, Ireland, in 1919, and was graduated from
Queens College, Belfast In 1876 he cane to thus
conntrv lie worked tor some time III Chicago WIN
Mr. Moody. He then accepted the pastorate OF the
Presbyterian Church OF Des M0ines, Iowa. where ne
remained until called TO the Westminster Church, oil
Baltimore Later he was called to the Trinity Pres
bvterian Church OF Brooklyn, an atter wo-years he
took charge OF the Presbyterian Church at SclooeS .
Noun ain, \. j. 80
few weeks ago DR.. ellis was taken III with com
rlicaton of disorders which resulted in blood pol -on-
inc lie was removed to the Memorial Hospital twelve
DAYS MO. Dr. ellis had near relatives IN TINS
co1ntry He leaves theological library OF over
3 900 volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
% WHY wKIAIfGu .

From The Seo York Ep6ss,sg Mad and Express.
What testy crowd II Is Ana how amusing IL would
ali ebullitions OF rage exhibited by
bsuy for whom the country Is not responsible
The President swesrs nj every one asking
Tor IN Office, and shakes his Hst at
formed disagreeabc duty In calling him suggest
tho appointment constituents He getsiuto udcfous
rage with ncwspapers that wickedly eD1sy tanazing
him. and ne goes length OF believing out
bts wrath II public festival which Is celebrated tho
$oandinx Of au ancient OF learning. He Is angry
When tho comes writing his annual messagb.
eud doubt growb to biiuseh every time he
Ab 70 nnd sixsyllsbie word for one-syliabe idea.
20 makes more noise pin prick than Mr. Arthur
youla have made ever the blow OF o bludecon MI.
uosea.a6s humoss would DO funny In novel or on the
ktsxe oas ws don't Ike in President The redfaced
1SS @ nan who yets angry nothing arc undlgni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
sycRErARY MANNING SAILS FOR EUROPE

Secretary Manning and his wife and daughter went on
board the Arizona shortly after a. m yesterday TO sa
for Europe. They accompanied by Mrs manning
two brothers the secretarys two SONS congressman anu
Mrs Samuel j. Randall, Assistant Treasurer ana MIS-
Canda and Charles f. Mclean Chief Clerk Of the Treas
ury Youmans Surveyor II. s. Beatte, Police justice
Power and Maurice Houlihan. Treasurer jordan met
them on shpboard and sailed with the secretary Nr
Manning Ind somewhat recovered from his severe cola
aud was in slightly better condition physlcmiy than
when Ire came from Washington number or pelated
callers asked Tor him during the day the Fifth Avenue
Hotel supposing that he remained over until saurdaS
steamship. Among them were EXMayor Grace, WHO
expressed deep concern for Mr.. Mannings health aId
FxAssistant Secretary William f. Smith. who expressed
the opinion that Mr. Manning ought TO nave gone aDo"u
last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
GOOD RESULTS or PROFIT SHARING.
Z =. 1. L L. L ,

To ne Edttor n hc TrfbHHe.
SIR: Last spring We promised our employees to
share equally with them whatever profits we might
earn during the rest Of the year, after paying reason
able interest the stock. This accepted by them
Instead u the increased pay which they had asked
The result Of the years business has been highly sat
i-iacory. After dividing per cent to stockholders
which about the average for the past - years
there "A surplus. onc-alf OF which apportioned
among tie help nearly in IroI Orton to the Of
each, AMI amounted tO about six Per cent Of their
wages f,r the time being. and nearly )nrth:I IN
tine aggregate Of the dis idcnd to the StOcl holders:
II amounted 10 the same a. thOu-h they had 0"hcu
about $500 worth Of the stock each on an avcfa@r.
with oue-tbiId less help than for several previous
year, our business has been more successful In the
past year than in any previous year Of experience
AID attribute this LARGELY to the plan Of sharing
the profits with tLe employee. We shall continue
this ARRANGEMENTS a, are satisfied il l. the best tor
all j. ALDRICH -
Manager Warlwcll Needle Co.
Lake TWagc. y. H., March 10. 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
THE FAILURE OFG.S Ora WFORD.

The failure announced yesterday, OF George g. Craw-
ford lumber dealer Of Cincinnati not surprise TO
wellnformed dealers in the lumber trade in this city
one OF these who hns large dealings with Mr. Craw
ford and with the Boyds Of Cincinnati, who have con
veyed their property 10 Fitzpatrick Co., OF this city,
said yesterday:
have expected tho failure OF MI Crawford for time
IL has been virtually nsoyebt for years. lie lost
good deal OF money tDg through the failure the Lumber
Auction Company. lie recently sold 900 feet Of lumber
10 large lumber firm here which ndOrs.d his paper This
amount viii probably be Lost IL generally thought
trade that have been trad
ing viii be carried down by these failures
solid by
than by the failure Of small cabinet shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
NEW KNIGHTS or L1BOE CHIRTERS

II is said on the authority OF a member OF District
Assembly No. 40 OF the Knights OF Labor. who repre-
SCENTS "a Brooklyn local assembly, that the district has
determined head of the attempt of the dissatishod
locals ip Brooklyn TO get "A district assembly b, recon-
nendng that the General Executive Board grant dis
trct charters to the loo ala III Brooklyn and Jersey
CITY which have paid all their assessments 10 District
Assembly No. 40 and which clear tho books.
The scheme also includes the purchase OF halle la
BroOkly IN and Jersey City.
Charters Tor the lager beer drivers union and the
National Rrewers Union have been issuec by the
prcsidcnt of the American Federation Of Labor. both
OF these organizations were III the Knights OF Labor
up TO "A short t.be 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
OBITUARY..
LYMAN ". WALLACE.

LYMAN w. Wallace, secretary and treasurer and one
OF the principal stockholders In the National Sheet
Metal Roofing Company, at Nos $40 TO o2c East
Twcntiethst. died on Monday at his home No. Job
Lexington-aye from complication OF typhoid fever
and paralysis Of the heart Mr.. Wallace was taken
m a week a.o last SUNDAY aud his death sudden
lie was well known among the manufacturers OF TIN
ware throughout the country, especially IN the west
He was born in Michigan fltythrce years aud seven
months ago He first worked in his fathers employ
ment and when a young man went into the banking
business in Michigan. and later in Chicago. tie leit
the banking business to enter the employment OF
Adams a. West axes Manufacturing Company, as
their railroad man. He finally became interested Ia
the manufacture of metallic shingles, his company
being M Nashville. Tenn. In 1852 he came 10 TINS
oity and settled the company here 1t is said that il
due to bis Efforts that the company has grown to lis
present proportions.
lie leaves a wife and a grown-up son. Inc funerdl
took place Yesterday afternoon at his home, the heV
Dr. Houghton officiating. The body was taken 10
Detroit Ia st night Tor burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
sUoDTryIyG THE TINE TO NEWPORT
- I.r..,n me SprfhnaeId ReptibllfdN

company asks to be chartered Ia ,Sr"ag isis t
mari OF Conanicut Island that the WEXFORD
boat. connecting with the New-York trains, could
take short cut across NarnvanSott pay 10 Mewpo,.
th oortb end of Conancut Island. The scheme would
shorten the time between NeSport aud New, fofs one
t,., unplensant and sometimes pcriicus Tho
channel Is entirely feasible as scarcely more than
beach on each side remains to be cut thro igh Daniel
Watson, O Newport realestate dealer, s ono Oh Sno
leading cOrporat0rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16

TRIBUNE urrcE March lG-l A. Mine VIM "p"'eu
.omewhat Yesterday thc1gh disasreeable Iheio "ero
clear skies and a steady barometer. ny oh"h u'' 'on
peraturo was lGo. fall Of 3l' III n'eo" Ho",' ,.
ayerace f23I was liz lower than on the
ing day last year. ana 1917 lower tnh Oh rnnahiv Ia
In this city to-day tnoio wa f
slightly warmer. fair weather. A., 4, irdic,taa sor
A present generally fair weather Is inuo"''u '''
ts..l...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
JONATHAN GARDNER FLEET.

Jonathan Gardner Fleet, an old Nowforker' died al
his home No 1877 East Thrtysixthst yesterday. in his
e,cbtys,xth year His health had been good until few
DAYS ago when he began to fail rapidly and his ply
scians could do nothing for him He was born on Long
Island and had passed nearly all MS ne IN and aou
NawYork For many years no engaged IN the livery
hsines In the upper part of the city He was director
=" mo Howery savings Bank and mt one time It's
nresjent over twenty-five years ago he retired IRON
M I'm sinoss affairs Ills funeral will take place at Ills
hon tO-m m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
BEHnuAyy TEsrrrrEs ron HIMSELF.

The trial Of Lonis Behrmann. whom Morris Spicge his
former employer accuses backma In writing letters in
which he demanded for not tesyng agans
yesterday before Recorder Snyh ffed
erok strauss, io had formerly been
friend that had Of the letters
concerning which the complaint made and that he Knew
tst had posted others 10 Morris spegel The de-
opened Berman osyiDg that he did not writo
the letters There Will DC further evidence for the defence
lDlag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
TIE yFV CASINO CAFE.

The new cafe attached Casino formally opened
last night by proprietor SIR Depew 1t situated Oh The
ground floor Of building the northwest cornef FoT
drcoratioDs ana iiie
resuis entirely satisfactory. Tie prevailing Moorish relief
DECORATION Tie theatre has been employed with excellent
iudc,pe lci tar and banEBaes and novel effects
staned glass give oolo briliancy Cosey little dining
rooms are -kuly disposed and the bar and buffet
xenioBtly pareL Many Nelknown theatrical and other
peou'e We night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
. VETO PUT ON ROSCOE ooyKLyG.

CHICAGO. March l5.-Federal Judge Blodgett to-
ov informally assumed jurisdiction OF the lake front
ense involving the claim of the Illinois Central Rail-
rond TO nearly the entire harbor front OF Chicago.
Mch curiosity had been felt as tt whether Judge
Blodgett would take such action after the attorneys
for the Illinois Central had EXPRESSED marked pref
ereuce Tor him and had publicly objected to Judge
Gresham Mayor Harrison last night vetoed reso-
luton OF the City Council which had in vier the EN-
poyment OF Roscoe Conklng to look after the oitys
interests TX is estimated the water front in dispute
IL worth 800, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
THE STAGE SITTING FOR FEDORA"

An article published yesterday morning stated that
Mme Bernhardt raved for hour on the stage OF the
Star after the performance Monday night at the nise-
able setting with which she was supplied Ger
tainly Fedora has seldom been played In TINS city WIN
more meage surroundings, but according 10 Mt ApDe!
Nine Bernhardf was only mildly reproachful. Through
come and the CONFUSION consequent on
the of Colonel McCaull aud our entrance said ne
the Theatre management did have the scenery aud
properties on hand when wanted We had TO supply the
deficiencies hurtedly bat tonight every thing VIII ne i
proved The long due TO the same cause ana
70 no within of Nine Bernhardts who is not difficult TO
GET nlong with as is generally supposed.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
H4D4xE soALcBrs CONDITION.

CHICAGO. March Is Special. - Madame sealchi, the
contrallo ing easily at the Grand Pacific Hotel
LOe her husband appreensve as TO the result
OF her illness. but Dr. Purdy SAID To-Day that the fever
had not assumed malignant form, although II had been
aggravated by her singing two or three times since It's
inception thought she wOud be cOuvalescent within
days There have been rumOrs 10 the effect that some
trouble had arisen between Patti aud Ncchi ana that
this the occasion OF the hurried Journey Of Mr. Abbey
10 Chicago aud the consequent failure OF the cODtrato 70
accompany tae troupe TO 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
VETERINARY SURGEONS IN SESSION.

PHILADELPHIA, March Is tspeeiail.Thc twenty third
annual meeting Of the Veterinary Medical Association Of
the United began this morning in the Veterinary
Hall OF the University OF Pennsylvania President A.
IAantarl. OF York. presided Dr. H. s. Huidokoyer
dean of the Veterinary Department OF the University Of
Penusy selected the orator lie said that
on act was under consideration TO regulate the pr ctice
OF veterinary medicine. In this bill IL provided that
every person preruBg 10 be veterinary surgeon shall
a graduate veterinary college, unless lie has been
five years practice Veterinary physicans from other
States practising here must present their diplomas under
the provisions OF this act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
NOTES FROM CORYLLL COLLEGE.

ITHACA, March Is ospeciab.-The Executive Committee
Board Of Trustees OF Cornell University at Its meet
ing held last night decided call into Cornes new law
school faculty Francis NJ Burck mt present Professor
Of Law and Political Science ut Hamilton College and
tho OF Professor Dwight OF the Columbia Law
school For many Professor Burdck has prncused
law In Utica where he obtained great success
The Senior Glass Of Cornell held meeting to-day ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
FOREIGN COMMENTS OF AMERICANS.

To me LditOr Of me Trfbune
SER: What you have said touching the extravaeant
eulocy or the traitor General Lee by the infatuated
Lord Wolsclcy. aud the supeicons comments ON the
much greater General. L. :. Grant, by Mr. Matthew Ar
mold has been well said. but n seems to one Of your
subscribers az least that you rave not ~ald enough
when foreigners. hOUctc4 eminent, give 10 the world
cr Dl ems 81 our public manifcstly based upon
ignorance prejudice or both, hcy should not he "i of
lightly ANLktAN'
~ lnLl- Nnrrll I. l..